Managing Telecommunications Usage and Expenditure: Message
Ordered to be printed
VICTORIAN GOVERNMENT PRINTER September 2013
PP No 264, Session 2010–13
Ordered to be printed
VICTORIAN GOVERNMENT PRINTER September 2013
PP No 264, Session 2010–13
In accordance with section 16(3) of the Audit Act 1994 a copy of this report was provided to Central Highlands Water, Coliban Water, North East Water, the Department of Treasury and Finance, and the Department of Environment and Primary Industries.
The submissions and comments provided are not subject to audit nor the evidentiary standards required to reach an audit conclusion. Responsibility for the accuracy, fairness and balance of those comments rests solely with the agency head.
Response provided by:
Public private partnership (PPP) projects should deliver what they were intended to, and continue to demonstrate value for money throughout their operation.
Effective and efficient public private partnership delivery requires appropriate governance and a suite of strategies, plans and processes to support sound contract and performance management over the life the contract.
Victorians should expect a reliable supply of water that is suitable for drinking, as well as industrial, agricultural and other domestic uses. With increasing demand for water and less certainty about natural supplies, governments have increasingly focused on approaches to better manage all water resources—rainfall, groundwater, wastewater and seawater.
Demand for reliable and high-quality water has increased in the face of population growth, changing water uses and a changing climate. Managing our water resources has prompted significant investment to augment water supplies and improve water use efficiency.
Ordered to be printed
VICTORIAN GOVERNMENT PRINTER August 2013
PP No 248, Session 2010–13
In accordance with section 16(3) of the Audit Act 1994 a copy of this report was provided to the Department of Treasury and Finance and the Department of Premier and Cabinet with a request for submissions or comments.
The submissions and comments provided are not subject to audit nor the evidentiary standards required to reach an audit conclusion. Responsibility for the accuracy, fairness and balance of those comments rests solely with the agency head.